1. Introduction to the Routledge Handbook of Eco-phenomenology, Section
1. Given Nature,
2. Transcending the Object Horizon: Nature as Given and Saturated Phenomenon,
3. Eco-Phenomenology and the Theological Turn? Passivity, Activity, and Traumatic Being,
4. Birth, Nature, Repetition: Arendt and Beyond,
5. The Mirror-Play of Being Used and Needed: Rereading (Ge-)brauchen in Heidegger for Eco-Phenomenology, Section
2. Passivity and Perception,
6. Earth Un-Earthed: Total Solar Eclipses as Sur-Reflexion on the Earthborne Topology of Flesh, with Remarks on Transcendental Geology,
7. Aesthetic Practices and Cultural Change: Challenging Environmental Neuroticism,
8. The Activity of Human Passivity and the Process of Nature: Renaud Barbaras’ “Eco-Phenomenology” vis-a-vis the Anthropocene Paradox, Section
3. Place and Cosmos,
9. A 'Taste for the Infinite': Passivity as a Lens to Interpret Place, Transcendence, and the Anthropocene,
10. The Passivity of Awe as a Way to a Yet-To-Be-Disclosed-Place,
11. The Eco-phenomenology of Dreaming: Flesh, Relation, and Perception Beyond the Human,
12. The Earth is the Essence of All Beings ? Ecophenomenology in the Upani?ads, Section
4. Responsible Relating,
13. The Passivity of Time Opens the Space for Eco-Political Activity,
14. How Music Listening May Nurture Our Receptivity and Resonance with Nature,
15. The Sense of Wonder as Key to Eco-Bildung,
16. Phenomenology of Friendship in a Common World, Section
5. Vegetal and Animal Life,
17. Empathy with Plants,
18. Practicing Passivity: Through Mystical and Vegetal Being,
19. A Phenomenology of Sexual Difference and Plant Life,
20. Approximate Relations: Chimpanzee Paintings and the Performance of the Human,
21. Eco-Phenomenology and Passivity in Anna Barbauld's "The Caterpillar" and John Clare's "The Mouse's Nest", Section
6. Literary Intersections,
22. Wise Passiveness: Responding to Nature with Wordsworth and Merleau-Ponty,
23. In the Mood for Nature with Heidegger and Thoreau,
24. The Flesh of a Drowned World: Climate Trauma and Porous Living in J.G. Ballard's The Drowned World,
25. Moving Water: Aquatic Experience in Emmi Itaranta's Novel Memory of Water,
26. Poetry and the Forgotten Future: Towards a New Onto-Phenomenology of Poetic Work, Section
7. Eco-Phenomenology in Dialogue,
27. Enacting an Ontological Shift: Individuation and Passivity in Enactivism and Eco-Phenomenology,
28. Making Sense of "Description from Within": An Ontological Perspective,
29. Mindfulness and Eco-Phenomenology: Similarities, Divergences and Critical Potentials.,
30. Tired Nature, Tired of Nature: Eco-Phenomenology of Fatigue and Melancholy